They learned a lot of hard lessons with the first game and got a lot of reps in terms of how to drastically overhaul in positive, meaningful ways during the shelf life on the first one. So it’s good to see them to use that experience right out of the gate to fix some things while interest is at peak levels instead of…

The rate at which they’ve made changes, communicated those changes and talked to the community about suggestions and ideas is nothing but impressive. I wasn’t around for the first game so I’m not sure if it was the same story or drastically improved but I am legit surprised with not just the quality of the game but…

I honestly don’t care if Stadia becomes the next big thing,  kills consoles,  and everyone has to play laggy games forever.  Why?  Because I’m officially declaring myself an old man,  and this is where I’m done.  I now plan to live out the rest of my life replaying the great games from the before time as I shake my…

It’s kind of funny how pessimistic everyone here seems to be. I’m guessing none of them actually tried out Project Stream? Because that experience changed my mind in the same way trying VR for myself did - except this is more accessible and practical than any VR application yet. Running a brand new AAA game at…

So online required 24/7, no lending games, no used games, basically the original Xbox One Microsoft wanted to launch which then got shit on by everyone. Now the question is, will consumers shit on this, or eat it up even though they were against it years ago?

They made a terrible mistake and made promises they couldn’t keep, but it appears they’ve delivered on almost every single line item and then some. Yes, it took 2+ years of free updates, but this is a shining example of making it right. 

Basically this.

Yup this. I said it in my post too, but as someone who worked at and ran a Gamestop when the Vita was released, just showing customers the memory cards and the prices of them was enough to make them go, “nah, I’ll just take the 3DS instead.”

Literally the one thing Sony had to do was not use proprietary memory cards. I have a handful of digital PS1 games that I’d rather play on a handheld than on my PS3, and I still “purchased” a bunch of Vita games through PS+, and I’d love to get a Vita just to play them all, but without a really big—and really…

Firestorm, Battlefield V’s battle royale mode, will launch on March 25th. The reveal trailer showed drivable tractors and other vehicles, as well as the fiery death circle dogging players. Seems neat, but time will tell if it can compete against other battle royales.